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enue leyon ark 3244 Street Park 148 tor Repairing HOP RK SHOP shoemakers a specialty aning _ ttes, Tobaccos d Magazines i6 Deerfield 175 ity ER â€" SHOP ghland .Park ilway Station 57 k 3800 a specialty C CO. ay 16, 1929 ark 3066 NC. TICK SHOP oOST uaranteed Park 211 land Park and Central SHOP children‘s Music Thursday, May 16, 1929 Oak Terrace Card Party Draws Big Attendance f . Five Hundred Mrs. Iva Henderson > Mrs. Anacher _ °_ > Mrs. Lawther $ . Mr. Farmer ~ Mr. Lawther Mr. Yorton * â€" Many people attended the card party given by the Oak Terrace P. T. A. last Friday, Bunco, Five Hunâ€" dred, and Bridge were played. Prizes were awarded as follows: Bunceo Mrs._Eva Kelly Ruth Wagner Elaine Williams Mr. Rose Mr. Sam Smith Edward Young Miss Brewer & Mrs. J. Laegeler Miss Reigmiller ¢ Mr. J. Laegeler ' f Mr. K. Hepburn _ Mr. Diet# . Much credit is due. to Mrs. Riley and her committee for. such a fine party and refreshments. Movies to Be Shown at Lincoln School "An Airplane Trip from Venice to New York" is the name of a movie to be shown to ‘the pupils of Lincoln school in assemblyâ€"next week. Anâ€" other movie called "Pans" will be shown{ also. > 4 Captain "Tillie" Martin Captain Thomas "Tillie" Martin of the Lake Forest College track team broke the Farwell field record in the running broad jump in today‘s dual meet against Carroll college of Wauâ€" kesha, Wisconsin. Martin made a distance of 22 feet, 1 inch, to better his former mark of 21 feet, 8 inches,, made earlier this season. The former record as stated in the handbook is 21 feet, 54 inches, made by Ensign Clarence ‘Tip‘ Cobble in 1928, who was killed in an ‘aeroâ€" plane tragedy late last spring. Martin is a graduate of Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school where he made a name for himself in football, basketâ€" ball and truck. While at Lake Forest he has been a star on the gridiron and on the cinder paths. He is a junior in college and will be back for ‘urther intercollegiate athletic comâ€" etition next year. Bridge Wild Animal Talk "Wild Animals" was the subject of a lecture given in assembly at the Lincoln school May 9, by Mr. Borg, manual training teacher. . __â€" _ l\;lh;.nt)irvgwtol‘a of many interesting traits and characteristics of our wild animals. â€" °.. e en Discussing the conservationâ€"of our" wild animal life, he remonstrated with the students concerning the practise of catching over the limit of fish and urged them to return those for which they had no use. _ * "‘The rules of the woods as given by Mr. Berg are as follows: 1â€"Be sure your fire is out. 2â€"Do not be selfish with animal 3â€"Mind your own business and the animals and birds will mind theirs. life. In my mind I could see The Poem of a tree. I could see pine, spruce, and oak. Some had brapthes that were broke. In my mind I could see 4 Many trees that looked close to me. Though they seemed close to me, When I opened my eyes, no tree could 1 see. Then I remembered we had to close our eyes that day, I knew then that the trees were far away. & Italian Art Exhibit Going. on in Elm Place Patterned as revivals of the 14th and 15th century period, natural raw silk decorative fabrics, woven by Italâ€" ian peasant women, are on exhibition this week at the Elm Place school. The panels, center pieces, pillow cases, and table services may be seen in the intermediate building‘s upper hall. Mr. Francesco S. Capparelli is donâ€" ating the exhibit to which all parents are invited. ANSPACH REALTORSâ€"Last year‘s champions of Highland Park Business Men‘s indocor basebalil league. . Top, left to rightâ€"Edward Weil, Dick Ma rtin, ~"Bud" Sheahen, Emmet Duffy, Sam Martin, "Hap" Martin, "Paddy" White. Bottom row, left to right â€"Herman | Anspach, "Whiskey" Carlson, "Rainy" Sheahen, "Jack O‘Brien, Dick O‘Brien, Bo b Anspach, Mgr., Billy Anspach, mascot. There are four sets of brothers on this team: Anspach, Mar tin, Sheahen, O‘Brien. . : at Lincoln School d o6 t c c us 7 ABRREODLLZE Trees â€"Leo Gratti, Grade 5 HE PR ES 8 This is crabapple blossom week, and bouquets are to be seen in every room. i PBR‘ i t A number of Elm Place teachers are planning to drive to Turkey Run, Indiana, this weekâ€"end. § . ~â€"~A)1 the Elm Place teachers ~are inâ€" vited to a crabapple party to be given by Mrs. Everett Millard in the woods along the DesPlaines river today, Thursday. 3+ 1 , Hood play which was given last Thursday and Friday. The sixth graders, who gave the play, wish to thank all who helped to make the play a success. History Chart Made by Eighth Graders History charts have been made by the eighth grade history class of Elm place school. Water transportation, development of land transportation, different kinds of houses, the ascent of man, and some events from the twenticth century before. Christ to the present time were some of the subjects of the charts. The charts are on exhibition in Miss Grunwald‘s room. § Highwood Girl Scouts & Plan Bakery Sale At an outdoor ceremony held last Tuesday, Jean Cowgill. and Doris Baldi were initiated to the Highwood Girl Scouts as tenderfoots. Sarah Glass and Bernice Swan received their health badges. After a few songs, the meeting! was concluded with the scout pledge.} «0000 â€"Dorothy Glass| Our idea of the depth of oblivion| the last few weeks is that achievedi by the family that lives in the other| half of the Coolidge duplex _ at Northampton, Mass. â€" Kansas City Star. l | $197.42 was earned from t_;he Robin Eim Placeâ€"News Notes Business Men‘s Indoor Baseball Elm Place Pupils For the purpose of learning the art of planting beautiful gardens this summer, several Elm Place students have joined the garden club. : They will be aided in their plans by memâ€" bers of the Highland Park Garden Three Grades Practicing for Mother Goose Cantata "Mother Goose in Tawn," by Daniel Protheroe, is being practised on by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of Eim Place. This cantata will be sung sometime soon and is, in the opinion of the directors, full of charmâ€" ing melodies. Our plants are guaranteed to be first class. The best that money can,. buy. . Everything in plants, Whatever we haven‘t got leave us the order and we will be glad to get it for you at a reasonable cost. THE ORRICO GARDENS 1409 PLEASANT AVE., RAVINIA Direct 1 block west of tracks % block north of Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 3612 Give Us a Trial The Orrico Gardens Unusgal Opportunity For Part Time Work Young lady with pleasing voice to make appointments over telephone a few hours each day from her own home for a wellâ€"established North Shore photographer. Salary and commission. f Phone University 2714 Join Garden Club 37